davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30
FARM LIFE IN CAFE ooroSr.
A Iaaa II osas.s Flssh and Honey -AbunA


A LanA u 0oas.s Flssh aud Honey -AbunA-
anos o. 0sme.
A.r,s,,,.,,~., ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,. 4, s,,,.t 49,.
aH ".,- ~ su ~ = ~ !. ovusn H'''s
uansr ieessy HON vnose ~ tnis country. a
eoloniet, writing to the London ~. yesNsf g.
se(1a dv0 this picture Of the Cape Colony
fhrmsss lifs.
a. a, c,cirsl -, ,,,o-,,r. -..,,,ss q,
- - S.os1 ~ Sa,i s,s.s mai. ssRs A.
s,S 3nii.s,css ~ ~ =, ssch - ~
s.sis &. Sa ~ stssssssg1 49, ~ s,.
;thss.e H. ~ 5Ic IL Gsse ,S 0eP r,it,sS -
mssSS .sss az 49, - ~ ~. ,,,,,
- S,,S ~. =. ~. :.3ssrs,t ts".i - c,',rt
thS ~ n 49, 49, ;s,s~ Sc,th q chsrvS ~
~ n. h.s5s q, ,Sstss -, ~ ~,
tssr .sidt W,crssr cs,r ,.,,s,, ~, s,.e : ics,.
Mths FsSiv Nc,. GsistsisnS wr,s .v~6, cc,s,
ssscS,,v Erc,~n 4. Iohn ~ sI.rchtsrsS ~ -
~ hyrS ~ ~ ho,,s. - sts,s;sS h.;css
nriIt ,s,sso,,sSS - 6ss.rs:d IA Ch;ts~cshsd
srd y'srs,hsd ksch - ~ r,c,,ntss .s,is s,ssy
! perennial fountain) the goat which each
1Ay 10 sacrificed for the needs Of our house
hold; and the kidneys, Try, and chop or
tw0 are grillcd Tor breakfast. Honey, found
" abundance IN the rocks around us, taxes
ne p.ece ot msrmaiade. 1reakIast over,
MS q W 19s 0n 20 tne proaa snallow kiooi
1eo 1teo nn.ies e !, AuItueE swsy ~ tie ulouhtaans,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30
Glad IL Wasn't Heaven.

A little friend Of mine was recently taken
TO the place where his grandfather had been
buried . few weeks previous--a lonely spot
ON the edge Of gloomy wood down in Le
Suour county. 'ls this Heaven, mamma p
Whispered the little fellow, fsaIfqlly. mo,
the little fellow, thoushtfully, afm siad i
isn't. You told me grandpa had gone TO
Heaven, and ] thought thst this yes the
place" e"-&. Rsw HeaSr hsss.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30
ALAsKA SCENERY.

views in . Wondsrland Of GIaciers-
Streams Choked with Fish.
Mr.. w. n. Seton Kari, who Joined the New
York Tsnss expedition to Alaska, has pub
lished the diary Of his explorations in that
ittie-known land. Mr.. Karr regards the
scenery at Yakatat, ON Bering Bay, among
the Alaskan Alps, a the most wonderful Of
it, kind in the whole world. He says:
"The mountains are covered with snow
and glaciers from sea-level to summit The
air Of early morning in latitude 60o N. 10 ex-
ceedingly transparent, while the vastness of
these mountains, ranging a. they do from
1900 to nearly, II not quite, 10000 feet, i'm
presses the beholder under these conditions
to have amy actual existence, or that they
cannot be anything except some unholy
illusion that must dissolve and disperse when
the sun rises. And this II to certain extent
what happens. II seemed to be Just what
Dors might have conceived e. an imaginary
Mar. = Imagine Mont Blanc placed
close to the searshore with it, whole height
visible q measured from the sea-level |;
then imagine BEN Nevis, the highest noun
tain IN Great Britain. placed upon the sum-
NIT Of Mont Blanc, and the total height thus
Mount St. Elias. The latest estimate of its
Sad60 - ,vith an errnr sitI,er ,,sv ~ 4 Cc,y
hnnired fsct. st. Ella. the last and highest
mountain Of the range, and the nearest to
the -, stands on b!oad base, from which
..ss sJs ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ps'cn pyrsm.oIs.Ia,gns, @
msrmonsiv ertenrIve Iii siac;srs G pCH"iI =. a
Blind maj, be broueht 10 Yakatst. and
hsvo his siaht restored while each morsel Of
Che panorama, commencing ffom the east,
was separately presented to his view, he
would exciaim e 6rst that nothing could
surpass its GRANDEUR In that direction: then.
q his eass would gradually be shifted round
to the west Hilf loftier mountain ranges
would disciose themselves, till he would
think be mud sursiv have Arrived Al the cii-
max. Higher and higher yet they would siss
ntcss III sstonishment Fl LAST al iii his eves e
V6uId ~ a Vount s.. Hiiss. the crown Snd
suSsmit 81 81 "a 1iSsliti~ 81 imuossi6jiitiss m E
d YFsndeur, seeming 70 rise shscr out Of the
ward, semi-circle Of enormous peaks sur
rounds the bay, gradually dwindiing in
Importance and In Height, ever the smallest
OF Them cling noble mountain; while far
: Sbsck toward the east. from which We had
oome' Mount Fsirweather. which r. is % iSo
ISst in height. glistened with opalesosnt light
sD9s. - ~ sU sU,s., ~. 49, = .p.....,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30
A CITY OF UNREST.
THE oLACIER-1rKE MOVEMENT or
NEW YORK TOTHE NORTH.

A Rapid Obliteration Of the Past-Ths
Ever-shifting Boundaries Of the Resi-
dence Ares-Phases Of the Ebb and Flow
of the vast Tide Of Humanity.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30

NolhinG o compIstely upsets man e to
~ cP1s sTsI .. sRc ss 9 *sos % 4 s.'ss The tp q.
~ !. = ;:s g;sss sIl:; e:;sl Ias -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30

: y; 3! 1;;l|;;' & 8; B Ei
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30

sa1ssladiss Described - Careless, 1mpsr.
sinsnt end rnsccurats-Fsmals rsleGra-
phsrs Prenouncsd ncompstents--Proba
big ~ Much 70 ~ said ON the Other side.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30

A Boston lady Of culture visiting White
hall friends had occasion to have tooth ex-
tracted. Calling upon DR.. Foote, she in
Quired:
"Will you cnndsscend to attach your most
approved mechanical appliance ~ this BIZ
cuspide and dislocate It from Its native els-
nentf
D.. Foots pulled the tooth WAtseAo's
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30


by museum or safe deposit company.
Nor can any security be vouchsafed for
the handsome Vanderbilt mansions
higher up the avenue. The present gen.
Grafton may escape the pressure, but the
next generation will fnd the fashionable
tailor and the artistic chiropodist en-
croaching upon them, and they will sell
or let the property and 60 on farther up
the island.
A man might as well undertake to
build his family altar ON quicksand as
to put up home anywhere south of the
Harlem river.
Jay Gould looked farther ahead than
the Vanderbilts when he cast his tent
twenty-six miles out from. the city hall
at Irvington, and drawing long breath
said, "Well, calculate I'll escape the
glacier for two generations at least"
This sense of Insecurity has done more
than anything else to rob New York of
homes. 1t Is quite true that bonanza
king and railroad kings and petroleum
prince from all over the country con-
tinue to come here and erect magnificent
residences uptown, but there is no more
guarantee now than when the Rutgers
and the Beeckmans built that they will
stay In them. Their sons will mortgage
them OF let them, and 60 to Paris.
Fancy, II you can, the Manhattan
Saxon saying TO his son, I'm that house
not only was born, but my father be-
fore me. It 10 the house of our race.
Keep It and hand 1t down.
The moment you understand that New
York 10 not city Of homes, you will
have the key to many Of its peculiarities.
Then you win zee why Il ID the theatres
hug the hotels, for Il is the vast restless
hotel life that feeds the places Of amuse-
msnt. Than yop WIN begiA V under-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30


up and take this message p said /.
Looking at mo first with inehable
scorn she next looked at my message,
and, after vouchsafing me another look,
said, "The other desk" did not know
then, and / don't know now, why she
sent me to the other desk, but she was
woman, and went across the hall 10
what 10 virtually another Office. Two
young ladies were sitting there busily
engaged, one reading letter, the Other
listening. The reading must have Deen
extremely entertaining, for, during th4
ensuing two or three minutes while
waited, they roared with laughter. Said
|, "Wil1 you kindly take this message p
Both girls looked at me.
The ono continued reading, the other
listened.
.Come, come, hurry up, please" said
I. ~ want this message sent"
Most ungraciously very pretty girl,
with curly bang and violet eyes, 3 huge
ring upon her index finger, and Z neas
bouquet In her buttonhole, advanced, and
said. somewhat sarcastically possibly.
Pardon mo for interfering with your
pleasure, but am in devil Of . hurry,
and wish you would rush this for me"
"Well, sir said she, and her 6Y1
fairly nashsd q she slammed her clspc6ed
Ast upon the desk, "this 10 the 6rst
time IVES ever cursed" and she said Il
In tones 70 de6snt and 20 loud q 70 A.
tract the attention Of several paaser1,
two Or three Of whom stepped: felt
The blood pump from my heast into my
sheste. aad. rseognizi9g y tslse Po:i: 4;
eon wes pleeed u, ! simply said. y
ssse e 8. haxe . word: viii yee: yes! :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-14
Mr.. Mebster,s Story.

Ben: Perley PoOre says that Mr.. Webster
used sometimes to read the conclusion of
charge by Judge Dudley, trader and
farmer, manuscript copy of which he had
for many years in his desk. 1t was treat to
hear him read it in pure and undefiled Eng
lish, as it doubtless came from Judge Dud
ley's lips: "You have heard, gentlemen of
the jury, what has been said in this case by
the lawyers, the rascalsi but, no, viii not
abuse them. 1t is their business to make a
good cause for their clients; they are paid
for it, and they have done in this case well
enough; but you and l. gentlemen, have
something else to consider. They talk of
law: Why, gentlemen, it is not law that we
want, but justice. They would govern us
by the common law of England. Trust me,
gentlemen, common sense is a much safer
guard for us; the common sense of Raymond,
Epping, Exeter and the other towns which
have sent US here to try this case between
two of our neighbors. A clear head and an
honest heart are worth more than all the law
of all the lawyers. There was one good thing
said at the bar. 1t was from one Shake
speare, an English player, I believe. No
matter, it is good enough almost to be in the
Bible 1t is this: BE just, and fear not 1t
is our business to do justice between the par
ties, not by any quirks of the law out of
Coke or Blackstone, books that have never
read and never will, but by common sense
and by common honesty, as between man
and man. That is our business and the
curse of God is upon us if we neglect or
evade or turn aside from it. boston Bud
cyat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-14
A Youth of Promise.

''WilIe, quoth the editor to his youngest
son, ''what are these books?"
''Those, pa? Why, those are my account
books-for my little paper, you know"
keep everything in business like shape
do your asked the admiring father.
ooh, yes
The editor opened the books and began to
examine them
''Good Lord he exclaimed "These
books are not account books, Willie9''
eyes, they are, pa
''Why, you must do an enormous bust
ness
''Oh, not very big, pa.''
"Why, my boy, your circulation alone
viii pay all your expenses, and your adver-
tising-heavensi what big rates you get
Circulation advertisingp' cried Willie,
springing to his fathers side. "Oh, you've
got the wrong books. Those are the ones
keep for the inspection of patrons
And the father knew that his son would
follow in his footsteps and be an honor to his
profession.-The Rambler.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-14
His n1ind was on the wood.

81 used to think that men had an awfully
easy time,'' said Mrs. Frankie, ''but I've
changed my mind, and hereafter I'm going
to take all the care of Charles possibly can.
You see, the other morning told Charles
we wanted some wood, and to be sure and
order some. Well, 1 waited all day, and
that wood didn't come, and I was almost
angry, for said I, he has forgotten it, as
usual.
''Charles didn't come home until late
long after I retired. He had to go to his
club and it seems he was detained until
after midnight. He was awfully restless,
and kept talking in his sleep, saying every
once in while, Give me another dollars
worth of chips So you see I knew that his
mind was troubled about that wood. How
much it must have worried him to thus dis
turb his rest! Hereafter Pm going to attend
to all house matters myself. Poor mani he
has enough to bother him without doing
home erTands. Boston Transcript.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-14
STORY OF GOVERNOR MARMADukE.
The Executive Tries to Down the SUI
ureme Court,

The Executive Tries to Down the Su-
preme Court.
A most important and distinguished
wrestle took place in the state treasurer's
office recently, the principals being Governor
Marmaduke and Judge E. ii. Norton. 1t ap-
pears that Governor MaTmaduke made some
remark to the effect that nothing would be
easier than to place the spinal column OF the
supreme court judge across red stripe In the
carpet. Judge Norton replied that the con-
stitution Of Missouri gave no person the right
to down the supreme court except justices or
the peace, and that at all events he believed
himself able to make any chief executive feel
dizzy headed.
This was enough The room was cleared
for action and Edward T. Nolan selected for
referee No rules were to be observed, but
each was to do his best to down his opponent.
Governor Marmaduke opened by making
charge and succeeded in capturing one OF
the Judges coat tails. The judge filed lien
on the governors vest, and thus they waltzed
cross the room several times. At first it
seemed that the supreme court must suffer
defeat and then later on it looked bad for
the administration. A chair finally got be-
tween them and ended the first heat.
After brief rest the referee called time
and both promptly responded. Each realized
that he had undertaken a big job and pro-
ceeded cautiously. The governor Issued a
requisition for the judges coat and the right
side of his vest and secured service. In the
meantime Judge Norton had commenced
habeas corpus proceedings to secure posses
sion of the governors collar and coat and
proved successful. Back and forth they
went over the room. The governor applied
all his military tactics and the judge had
frequent recourse to legal strategy. The
struggle was long and vigorous. Each ex-
erted his strength in vain, and finally at the
end of five minutes the referee called the
match a draw.-Jefferson City (Mo.) Trib-
une
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-14
TO MOTHER,

In my heart tender song
Has been sounding very long,
For its tones so Wondrous sweet
Were the first my ears to greet,
And shall be the last to roll
Over my departing soul;
1t was heard in hours Of. pain
Borne in patience for my gain;
1t was sung to hush my cries,
It was shown in loving eyes,
It was taught my lisping tongue,
And / would it might be sung
Sweet as angels sing above
The pure song Of mothers lovel
All the meanings this may treasure!
Weary years # toll and sorrow,
Hopes the sinking heart would borrow,
PRAYERS that rise through seas OF tears,
Fond devotion fringed with fears,
Self-denial. asking none,
Faith whose course is never run
Mothers love, it never quails,
Till at last the great soul fails,
And the trembling hands are dropped.
And the dauntless heart is stopped!
Then in vain regret we pine -
For that mothers love divine.
o my mother, now to you
May my gratitude be true,
Summer has been full of storm
Winter now enfolds your form,
And your head begins to show
Traces of the falling snow,
Yet would ] each care erase
From that dear familiar face,
Bring your eyes the happy glow
OF your childhood long ago,
Be one child who did not wait
To return before too late
Mothers love, kiss, and caress,
All her latest days to bless.
Richard LeaC DdlOSOn, IN Current.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-14
No Reason to be Mad.

Some persons appear to be getting excited
over the question: ''Was Hamlet mad?''
Why in the dickens should he have been mad.
He never saw a Nineteenth century s'barn
stormer'' trying to interpret his character
Such a spectacle would have made him as
mad as Saldheaded hornet. -Norristown
Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-14

One of the peculiarities of $50 pound
pumpkin grown at Newburg, N. Y, is
that it was fed on milk. a root was sent
out from the vine to a basin of milk, and
it consumed q pint of the fluid each day.
Chicago Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-14

Cremation, now become SO popular in
some parts of the world, may have TO
give way to cementation-the process by
which a corpse is converted into solid
statue that may be kept in the parlor, the
garnet, or the coal shed, or loaned to an
art gallery .-Courier-Jou
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-14
Don't Let the Cranks Read 1t.

A FFenehman is bringing out work
entitled stThe Art of Living a Hundred
Years. Great care should be taken to
keep it out of the hands of the weather
cranks in this country. -Noristown Her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-14

A candidate for political Office is too
often judged by his cigars. -Yonkers
Statesman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-14
THE RISE OF THE NILE.
Viewed by the Natives with Great
Veneration.

The Night OF the ''Drop"-Measurement Of
tho E'Sacred Waters''-A '"NOte" to
the NiIe-A Grand Spectacular.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-06
HANDS OFF.

Hon. E. A. Stevenson, Governor OF
Idaho. is taking active aud energetic
lneasures to sustain Delegate Dubois in
his fight at Washington against the coz
spiracy to seggregate aud rob IduhO of
her identity aud existence. The people
are rnpi. ly becoming aroused at the
danger threatened by the combination
Of Senator Stewart, Of Nevada, and Del.
egate Voorhees,, of Washington Terri
tory, who have formed an uuhOly alli-
urce to dismember and lot out this FUR
anI rapidly growing commonwealth.
The whole plot is conceived in iniquity
aud is repugnant to all the ideas of FUR
deul,ug aud justice. Idaho viii not APP
DC. / in vain to the representatives Of
other States and Territories for aid to
squr lch such questionable movement
by these political highwaymen. Hands
of from Idaho, gentlemen, or else you
may see the fur fly from the other side.
A strong delegation should go to the Mt
,ioual Capital und read the riot act to
these unprincipled schemers. WASH
il, gton Territory will .fnd her chances
for admission gone and her pumpkin
head badly squashed when Idaho is
forced to carry the war into Africn for
the sake of self protection. When it be-
comes necessary to fight then our Oeo-
pl. know how to drive the knife to the
hiIt Il Sboshone Journ4l.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-06
Billie AllOw we'd.

The following is On official statement
of the bills allowed by the Board of
County Commissioners ut tho meeting
of December 5, 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-06

STATE OF NEVADA, 90
COUNTY OF ELKo.
I, G. B. Wisemnn, County Clerk
and Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners, in and for said
county and State, do hereby certify
that the foregoing bills were passed and
ordered paid by the Board of County
Commissioners on the 5th day Of
December, A. D., 1887. %.
C.B. wIsEMAE.
County Clerk nnd Clerk of Board of
County Commissioners Elko, Decem
Der 5, 1887.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-05
a Fourth of July Grafton by
t.io Distinguished State
~ hood Leader.
Territorial Righ's and the Wronqa
Of the Peopls Fully and Ably
Discussed.

sra p.an;aasa au p's nss as nS ls.ans
Ns. WI. pa,.aairan, Nau.S Gsu
sn so 1nasy Sna NoIsu osro.
asas,nhIad - Ph,saasamh., Jonsles
s1 s.Tl oaeu. az Lnilnae,phaa tesoiVed-
.,ah ne unl.ea colonies ere, and 9
800. ~ ge, aseo snu aluepenuen
49, 49, unas .suuy ~ noevsvcu from ~
si,ek.anue " sne Drisish oroWn; ana ina
~ pvisicsl connecslons I'VE tnen
~ ,nc ssaso =. GIoa.. britain 70 Ano
oasns 20 De to.aily dlssoived'
.,st ana : cgmnl.see Wss appoinsed, Con
\ $500 - Isa1nas ySneIson Dshlam,,
a.s,ast1n AsoDss Snefnsn ana ~. =
ssssaasoa ~ = u1uioahslon y
sn ~ Icy
Nv these r~ant1sman anI .an: ls u sh,a
congraas sna mss ~ 49, = saa
sn1scsssd - ns 10 aaogsou
tns snmssh Az - sTn1w IVA elu 1isueu "
Thai cnnsrsss aIan - az. sor,a aar IL,
aa,.I thst ! oor~ ~ = th;a aaa,o. ~,
ahn,id hasart y, ~ sanaso, sasorah'.Sa
r-anvsnt;ons covnro;tsass~ ana II,
safs,tv ~ tha dffFsrart -no;an;ss anI - -.
saveral Imnsands "a ossae,s ~ ths cort;'
nanss1 frnora ama tsat = sbor,d a,.n IN
nr5.cia;r,aa IN aach sas IN Tn;tsd ssstss
ana AZ tha haad ~ tha asnov Ssas0
Thatt ransac,ior a. tbas aov 4 az
ressor sthas - 49, ssarnhIsH aas az
dav' A1 -
That ACE waa Che birth ~ 4 new nat;on
Evar sinca n hsa hasn tba crssrnrsss.
nrr nannla n shnss nosss - az $500
+ nhich havs ravarad IN. shss;sho "a $500 $500
~ 1900 II 49, unVlasnea .lpe..y
csiahrase thsE Sare SeooA = ena
rph;s I.
N9 - AAAG y ASo LIZ 4S&A9u4kSC6k Aall "
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-05
cox, O
I'll, West
RAILd

RAfLE
oHroAao. MI
The first ea
I, $40 q M. eac
nections for
Tho second
at s:I5 p. M.
connections
The tirst I
yes at 2;DI
The second
each day ext
The accoI
arrives eacl
D. m. Ruu
and north.
I. The RooOr
north arriy'
a, m for th
The regul
arrives caci
regular wee
except Sun
ported Oh .
OHIoAa
The east
o. m. each
The PASS
,o:45 p. m.
Sunday
and arrive
tions wit
so ChicaG
Aooomn
y each day,
.. IA. and
Bunday.
HanRtor
The de
(Sundaye
The de
The mi
rartmen
M On 81
open fire.
office 10
modatit
| Malta
slose at
/ Malls
Mtwat
M, Sun
/ Mails
Northv
1 Easte
arrives
4 East|
! xnilres
D N.
! Stag
the Nj
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-21

:, Sep. %, Wednesday, Sep. % and Friday S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-21
MISC CELIANF Gus.
An Efficient Remedy

In all cases of Bronchial and PuIuao.
nary Affections is AYER's CHRRRY
PECTORAL. As such it is recognized ana
prescribed by the medical profession, and
in many thousands of families, fer tho
past forty years, it has been regarded as an
invaluable household remedy. 1t il a
preparation that only requires to be taken
in very small quantities, and few doses
Of IL administered in the early stages of q
cold or cough will effect speedy cure.
and may, very possibly, save life. There
Is no doubt whatever that
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-21
Ayers Cherry PectOral

Has preserved the lives of great numbers
of persons. by arresting the development Of
Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Pneumonia,
and Pulmonary Consumption, and by
the cure of those dangerous maladies. It
should be kept ready for use in every
family where there are children, as II h q
medicine far superior TO all others in the
treatment of Group, the alleyiatiOn eC
WhOOping Cough, and the cure of Colds
and Influenza, ailments peculiarly iBet-
dental to childhood and youth. Prompt
tude in dealing with all diseases of thiS
class is of the utmost importance. The
loss of single day may, in many cases,
entail fatal consequences. Do not waste
precious time in experimenting with
me dicines of doubtful "fficacv, while tbs
m8lady is constantly aainins a deeper
hold, but take at once The 81 eediest and
most certain to cure,
Ayers Cherry Pect0raI,
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Masas
Sold by all Druggists.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-21

Agricultural Society
with Legislature of the State of Nevada, entitled
provide for the and control of the State
Agricultural Society of the State March 1885,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-21

L. J. FLINT, WashOe Co.
b. f. LEETE, Washoe Co.
p. III. MULCAHY, WashOe Go.
AL. WHITE, Washoe Co.
JOHN p. SwEENY, Ormshy Co.
T. h. RICKEY, Douglas Co.